Ciudad Altamirano Cathedral

St. John the Baptist Cathedral
Catedral de San Juan Bautista
Location	Ciudad Altamirano
Country	Mexico
Denomination	Catholic Church
Administration
Diocese	Diocese of Ciudad Altamirano

The St. John the Baptist Cathedral^[1] (Spanish: Catedral de San Juan Bautista) also Ciudad Altamirano Cathedral^[2] is a cathedral of the Catholic Church located in Ciudad Altamirano, Guerrero, Mexico,^[3] and is considered one of the most important religious monuments in the state built during the sixteenth century.

It serves as the mother church of the Diocese of Ciudad Altamirano (Diocese Civitatis Altamirensis), created by Pope Paul VI in 1964 through the bull "Populo Dei". It is under the pastoral responsibility of Bishop Maximino Martínez Miranda.^{[citation needed]}

See also

• Roman Catholicism in Mexico
• St. John the Baptist

References

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Roman Catholic cathedrals in Mexico

Province of Acapulco

• Acapulco
• Chilapa¹
• Chilpancingo
• Ciudad Altamirano
• Tlapa de Comonfort

Province of Antequera, Oaxaca

• Huautla de Jiménez
• Oaxaca
• Puerto Escondido
• San Juan Bautista Tuxtepec
• San Pedro y San Pablo Ayutla
• Santo Domingo Tehuantepec

Province of Chihuahua

• Chihuahua
• Ciudad Cuauhtémoc
• Ciudad Juárez
• Guachochi
• Hidalgo del Parral
• Madera¹
• Nuevo Casas Grandes
• Sisoguichi

Province of Durango

• Durango
• El Salto
• Gómez Palacio
• Mazatlán
• Torreón

Province of Guadalajara

• Aguascalientes
• Autlán
• Colima
• Ciudad Guzmán
• Guadalajara
• Jesús María
• San Juan de los Lagos
• San Luis Potosí
• Tepic

Province of Hermosillo

• Ciudad Obregón
• Culiacán
• Hermosillo
• Nogales

Province of León

• Celaya
• León
• Irapuato
• Querétaro
• Santiago Apóstol, Querétaro²

Province of Mexico City

• Atlacomulco (Old)¹
• Atlacomulco (New)¹
• Cuautitlán
• Cuernavaca
• Iztapalapa (Mexico City)
• Mexico City Metropolitan
• Tenancingo de Degollado
• Toluca

Province of Monterrey

• Ciudad Victoria
• Linares
• Matamoros
• Monterrey
• Nuevo Laredo
• Piedras Negras
• Saltillo
• Tampico

Province of Morelia

• Apatzingán
• Lázaro Cárdenas
• Morelia
• Tacámbaro
• Zamora de Hidalgo

Province of Puebla

• Huajuapan de León
• Puebla
• Tehuacán
• Tlaxcala

Province of San Luis Potosí

• Ciudad Valles
• Matehuala
• Zacatecas

Province of Tijuana

• Ensenada
• La Paz
• Mexicali
• Tijuana

Province of Tlalnepantla

• Chalco de Díaz Covarrubias
• Ecatepec de Morelos (Old)¹
• Ecatepec de Morelos (New)¹
• Nezahualcóyotl
• Teotihuacán de Arista
• Texcoco
• Tlalnepantla

Province of Tulancingo

• Huejutla
• Tulancingo
• Tula de Allende

Province of Tuxtla Gutiérrez

• San Cristóbal de las Casas
• Tapachula
• Tuxtla Gutiérrez

Province of Xalapa

• Coatzacoalcos
• Córdoba
• Orizaba
• Papantla de Olarte²
• San Andrés Tuxtla
• Teziutlán
• Túxpam de Rodríguez Cano
• Veracruz
• Xalapa

Non-Latin rite Cathedrals

• Porta Coeli (Melkite Greek Catholic Church)
• San José de Gracia (Anglican Church)
• Valvanera (Maronite Church)

• ¹ co-cathedral
• ² no longer used as cathedral
• Catholicism portal

18°21′45″N 100°40′01″W / 18.3625°N 100.6670°W / 18.3625; -100.6670

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